Julian Assange taught himself to program at the age of 16. As a teenager he called himself ‘Mendax’ and was part of a hacker group called the ‘International Subversives’, which later got him into legal trouble with the Australian authorities and he was charged with 31 computer crimes, of which he was found guilty of 25, but he got off scot-free as a minor because his case was declared a juvenile curiosity and he only had to pay a small fine.    In 2003, he began a career in physics and mathematics, but after three years he decided to drop out to pursue his true passion, computer science.    In 2006, he co-founded WikiLeaks, a website dedicated to the disclosure of confidential documents and images, with the aim of informing and revealing cases of corruption and political scandals.    His first milestone was in 2007 with the disclosure of the US Army

It has been more than a year since the outbreak of the Sudanese civil war, a crisis of epic proportions that is sweeping away the timid democratic advances that the country was experiencing. The humanitarian emergency is intensifying as journalists try to report in a fragile media ecosystem marked by intolerance.   On April 15, 2023, fighting broke out between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), since then, both sides have engaged in countless violations of human rights and international humanitarian law. Sudan is experiencing massive displacement, ethnic violence, deteriorating health conditions, food insecurity, and sexual and gender-based violence.   According to UN figures, more than 14,000 people have been killed and tens of thousands injured. Half of the country’s population—25 million people—are in need of life-saving assistance, and more than 8.6 million people have been forced to flee their homes, including 1.8 million refugees.